davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-23

Ladies will find relief from their Costive
ness, Swimming in the Head, Collie, Sour
Stomach, Headache. Kidney troubles, etc..
by taking a dose of Simmons Liver Regula-
tor after dinner or supper, so as to move
the bowels once a day. Mothers will have
better health and the babies will grow more
robust by using the Regulator. II an infant
shows signs of Collie, nothing like few
drops in water for relief. The Genuine has
the red on front of Wrapper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-23
SURVEYORS " or1cE
March 19, 1887

The undersigned respectfully offers his
services in this and adjacent counties rs o
Land Surveyor, and will faithfully execute
VIII :tever work may be entrusted to him.
J. Z. SCOTT.
Manning, S. c., March l6, 1887.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-23
EsSEate Notice?

March %, 1887. 1rao.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-23

Attention Survivors of the Manning
tiuayd.
The survivors of the old Manning
Guard will please attend meeting of
the Guard to be held at the Court
House in Manning, on Monday the
18th of April next. The meeting IS
for the purpose of giving expression
to the profound regret Of the Guards
at the loss of our lamented Captain,
G. Allen Higgins.
JSo G. BAGSAL
R: R n; Y,csssl msks''H'' c'ntss:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-23
Delinquent Land List,
lS8A-5.

SsAHs ssSss'e
lS34-5.
BREWINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Tobias, J. H. for children, 296 acres, 5
buildings.
MIDWAY TOWNSHIP.
Brunson, joel E. lot
Motts Township.
Dennis, W.D, l76 acres.
Saint Narlcs Township.
Cantey, Mrs. A. E. 600 acres, buildings.
1855.
Fllton Township.
Kennedy, VIM. SO acres.
Manning, /. C. and J. A. 1895 acres.
Weeks, Estate F. so acres.
Wells, Shelly acre.
Calvary Township.
Hol!adsy, R. J. Trustee 1876 acres, 2 build
ings.
NcCaats. Shell Is acres, 5 buildings.
Mccall, Martha II acres, buildings.
friendship I0Nhshlp.
Brailsford, E. II. 200 acres, 6buildings.
Dove, Thomas lis acres, buildings.
Lawson, Jno 1872 acres.
Su'M PduLs,
Bosier, Estate VIM. l6 acres, ! building.
Fielder Mellerson 10 acres. building.
johnson, Anna l6 acres, buildings.
Santee Township.
Brunson, VIM. Is acres.
Fielder, Estate Dublin 35 acres, build
ines.
Fielder, Sarah 4. 13 acres. 2 buildings.
Lemon, Nelia Is acres. 2 buildings.
Saint Marks Township.
DuBose, S. D. s. acres.
Concord To,onship.
Brunson, S. C. 424 acres, 3 buildings.
Harvin, Manervia acres, 2 buildings.
Sammy Scamp Township.
Bethune, Rufus 29S acres.
Cochran, Julia F. Is acres. 4 buildings.
Smiling, James E. 121 acres. 6 buildings
Manning To,cnship.
Grantham, ]. F. lot, buildings.
Pack, Dilsy so acres, buildings.
Blackwell, Mrs. A. L. 200 acres, 5 build
ings.
-nount lion To,cnship.
Baeeett, J. j. 125 acres, buildings.
Christopher, j. L. 35 acres. building.
Hicks, Jesse IS acres, buildings.
Holiday, J. A. l1s acres, 5 buildings.
Ridgeway, L. M 44S acres.
Brs,cington 1o,cnship.
Flowers, j. F. lot.
Mcdonald, D. D. 800 acres, 2 buildings
Richbourg, Annie Sc acres, 8 buildings.
Plouden Mills Io,enship.
ONeill, Frank @. 32u acres, ! building.
Harmony Township.
Holmes, Estate E. B. 800 acres ! building
Wallace, Mary 81 acres.
Midray To,cnship.
Baker, J. w, rs acres. 2 buildings.
Barrow, C. L. 200 acres.
Burgess, Wash acre, 8 buildings.
Cooper, Ned 10 acres, building.
Woods, Jno. Al acres, buildings,
Ne,o ZION Township.
Childers, Eliza IS acres.
Douglas Toaonshp.
Robertson, Dave 20 acres.
3fotts Io,cnship.
Smith, Sarah 199 acres, 2 buildings.
Notice is hereby given that the whole
the several parcels, lots, and parts of lots
real estate described in the preceding list
or so much thereof as will be necessary t.
pay the taxes, penalties, and assessment
charged thereon, will be sold by H. g. Hug
gins, Treasurer of Clarendon County, Soutl
Carolina, at his Office in said County, OF
Monday the 4th day of April A. D. 1887
Unless said taxes, assessments, and penal
ties be paid before that time; and such sal
will be continued from day to day until 81
of said parcels, lots and parts Of lots of rea
estate shall be sold or offered for sale.
D. j. BRADHAM,
Auditor C. c.
March 19, 1887.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

The following endorsement is from
the New York Observer, the leading
religious and secular paper in the
United States, and also one Of the
oldest:
"Very seldom do we have the OPP
portunity TO record such an evidence
ofintelligent public generosity as that
manifested by Mr.. John G. Latham,
native Of Hopkinsville, Ky, who
has given $4,000 to be used in mac
adamizing the public roads of Chris
tian county, of which Hopkinsville is
the county-scat. In few hours the
merchants of Hopkinsville added
$4,000 to the fund contributed by
Mr.. Latham. In no other important
respect is America so inferior to
Europe as in the comparative wretch
edness Of our roads. 1t is possible to
walk on smooth, hard, and beauti-
full road from one end of Europe TO
the other. This fruit OF civilization
is almost unknown in our country,
which is proud of its modern i'm
provements. Our best roads are mis-
cradle at certain seasons, and such
roads as are the rule abroad are not
considered here to be within the pos
sibilities. Good roads are of the
greatest value not only for transport
tation, but for health and comfort,
encouraging exercise in the open air."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

The shifting panorama of horrors
has varied the monotony of railroad
accidents with terrible hotel hol-
ocaust. The Richmond Hotel,at Buff
falo, N. Y, was burned early Friday
morning while filled with guests.
The hotel, a five.story building, was
completely destroyed, at a loss of
100000. The revised list of casual
ties shows six persons dead, 81 in
jured, five or six seriously, and five
missing. The following are the dead !:
Wilson Purcell and Kate Wolf, of
Lockport; Mark Osborne, body not
yet recovered Lizzie Welch, servant !;
Kate Kent, servant; Henry ID. Rum
sey, died at the hospital.
Those missing and unaccounted for
are: J. b. Acker, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad.
supposed TO have arrived ON Thurs
day night and registered at the Rich
mond Hotel. Hiram Benedict, Jr.,
of Lockport. A special from Lock-
port says; Hiram Benedict, Jf., was
undoubtedly lost in the Richmond
Hotel fire. His father has given up
all hope of his son being alive. Mr..
johnson, of Toronto, railroad man
Joseph Sayers, ofErie, Pa, j. c. Pratt,
of Albany. The last named gentle
man was known to have been at the
Richmond Hotel.
Mr.. Rumsey lost his life in saving
little Jessie Mann, daughter of the
hotel proprietor. She was so badly
injured that her recovery is doubtful. |
There were l25 persons in the hotel,
~ of them guests. Many frightened |
and panic-stricken people leaped from
the windows. One girl fell from the
fourth story without being killed,
though she was badly hurt. The ho-
Tel was bran new, having been opened |
for business less than month. The
fire originated in the basement.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

"Allan Quartermain; or, A Frown-
ing City," the new story by the au-
thor of "She," increases in interest in
Demorests Monthly for April, and
promises TO rival its predecessor in
wonderful adventure. The other con-
tents of the April number of Demo-
rests are equally interesting. En-
terprise is shown on every page of
this Family Magazine. Not only are
the best authors secured, but selec-
tons are made, SO as TO make up a
Magazine giving information upon
every point relative to the household.
A lady possessing its valuable aid
does not even have 10 buy her dress
patterns for herself and children, as
they are furnished free, and in any
size required. The small subscrip-
ton price ($2) saves hundreds of dol
lars in waste and worry, and fur
nishes reading matter that interests
the whole family. Published by w.
Jennings Demorest, II East IA street,
New York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections, also posi-
tive and radical cure fofNervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his duty to make It known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free OF charge, to all who desire 1t, this re-
cipe In German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. A. NOYEs, $40 Powers Block, Roehss-
ter NJ Y
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
GENERAL NEWS.

/
Chicago Republicans have nomina-
ted John A Roache formayor.
Buffalo Bill has been made coll
onel of Nebraska militia.
Capt. James II. Lewis of st. Louis
committed suicide near Parnell, III.
Dave Bartlett is under arrest at
Pittsfleld, ILL.,, for killing Chas. Lar
kins.
Three arrests have been made for
the murder Of Turner near Seymour,
Tex.
st. Stephens Catholic church at
New York, Gather McGlynn's) has
been burglarized.
The Virginia legislature contem-
plates authorizing the calling Of a
constitutional convention.
The schooner A. w, Thompson
sank in collision off Willitt's Point,
N. y, and the captain lost his life.
The new Cottonseed Oil company
contracted for half a million dollars
worth of machinery at Philadelphia.
New York supreme court confirmed
the sentence of Peter Smith for muir
der and fixed his execution for May
d.
At Abbott, Tex, Hugh Jenkins
and Joe Harden fought with pistols.
jenkins is dead and Harden mortallY
wounded.
Senator Jones of Florida made
st. Patrick's day speech at Detroit
and gave some original views on the
New South"
Arguments began in the Illinois
supreme court yesterday on the mo-
ton for new trial in the Chicago
Anarchist cases.
BY the caving in of church steps at
Chicago during St. Patrick day SER
vices, two people were fatally and
four seriously injured.
Capt. NOVEL; of the British Prince
sighted the racing ocean yachts on
Monday morning. The Coronet was
leading by about twenty-five miles.
Pierre Solidor Milon, who served
with distinction under Napoleon
Bonaparte in the early part of the
present century, died at New York
in his 100ih year.
Mrs. Adele Gratiot Washburne,
wife of ex- Minister Washburne, died
at Chicago yesterday. She was close
ly connected with some eff the Oldest
st. Louis families.
President Cleveland has practically
offered the position of treasurer of
the United States TO both Col. Nor
rison and Mr.. Thos. e. Tut, and both
have declined.
Walter L. Lawton, New York
merchant, has run away, after de-
frauding various people TO the amount
altogether of about 100000. His
effects have been attached.
Benjamin Spandaur, who was
mainly instrumental in securing the
conviction of Mrs. Surratt of COM
plicity in the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln, was yesterday jailed at
Baltimore as a purchaser of perjury.
1t is stated that ex-senator Thur
man of Ohio has been repeatedly
urged by the president to accept Of
flee, especially position on the in
terstate commerce commission, but |
has refused any public position.
1t is general opinion in New York
railroad circles that the B. & o. dick
er is fully consummated, but for the |
present the names are held under in
functions of secrecy by confidential
few, among the latter being Henry
W. Grady of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
For April.

For a public man, who has served
the country in the Cabint and the
Diplomatic service as Minister at the
greatest European courts, and as her
ablest and most philosophic historian,
George Bancroft is little known to
the majority of readers, so far as his
personality it concerned. The open
ing article in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for April, presents him to
us ashe is,and the sketch by Ausburn
Towner is extremely clever. An ar
ticle on Modern English Artists by
Lilly Higgin, is worth reading by
our wealthy patrons, who are some
times beguiled by temporary repu-
tation of an artist to purchase at ex-
travagant figures, canvases which the
sober criticism of time puts down at
mediocrily. The Voyage Down the
Red Sea is cleverly told by Colonel
@. Chaille Long, whose knowledge
of Egyptian matters is so wide, and
who shows great personal observa-
and skill in describing "Life's Little
Things" in a curious sketch that will
interest many, and "An Imp of Dark
ness" is a pleasant description of our
"Mottled Owl" told by DR.. Van Fleet
Other articles tell us of heidelberg"
of "The Telescope and its Revela-
tions." The stories, of which there
are several, by Mrs. Helen w. Pier
son, Mile w. Carpenter, j. f. Al
ston and others, are extremely good
while the interest of the
story, "Thc Man Outside"
increases steadily. -.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
sALUBRIA SPRINGS.

SALUBRGA SPRINGS, Mar. ID see
that no one has said word about
our little town in your paper, and 1t
is worth notice.
We have the best sulphur water in
the state, equal to Cerulean or Daw-
son. In proof of what / say our
town is perfectly healthy excepting a
few cases of measles.
Since prohibition carried, every
thing is flourishing.
Esq. Penick is one of the best farm
ers in the county. He has a fine
drove of mules ready for market.
Charlie Gardner has the finest race
horse in town.
We have no Cansler In this place,
but we have trading alley managed
by Mr.. John Sergeant and doing a
fine business.
Three churches, 2 white and l col. ;
2 schools, l white and col, store,
l mill, blacksmith shop and a doctor,
we are almost up with Pembroke.
All we need is turnpike.
William Payne has the finest crop
of tobacco in this country. s.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
Coming Celebrations

II seems to be pretty well settled
that we shall have several national
festivals TO commemorate the adopt
ion of the Federal Constitution, the
Inauguration of the first president,
and the beginning of the period Il at
marked the transition from the old
confederacy TO the more "perfect I'M
ion" which followed the working OPP
Grafton of the new Constitutions. 1t
has been proposed to divide up the
celebration OF these among three
cities, giving to New York the O, n
tennial of the Inauguration of the
first president, which occurred in this
city, April 30, 1889, aud marks the
period when the governmental ma
chinery was first put in motion; to
Philadelphia the hundredth anniver-
sary of the Inauguration of the Con-
stitution; and 10 Washington "big
show" extending from these prelimi-
nary celebrations down to 1892, so as
TO include the grand quadricentenary
of the discovery of America, to be
participated in by '1he three Ameri-
cas- and the sixteen American repub-
lies" 1t would doubtless be too much
of a strain TO attempt to keep up the
interest for so long time at WASH
ington. and hence the lattercity would
prefer that both the other events
should be celebrated there, leaving
the four hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery 10 be provided for here
after. 1t ought to occur to some one
that one way to celebrate these ma
tional centennials would be TO call
a new national convention to revise
the Constitution of the United States.
Every State in the Union finds it nec-
essary to amend its fundamental law
10 meet new conditions. This Is done
about every twenty years. Our Con-
stitution is notoriously defective.
Some of its machinery, such as the
electoral college, does not work at all:
Our national judiciary also needs
overhauling. Justice is denied in the
United States Courts, because the cal
endars are so crowded that IL takes
three years for case to be reached,
and often ten or twelve before it can
be determined. There are many fun
damental questions which would
come up for settlement if we we're to
have new Constitution. The status
of woman before the law would have
to be better defined. and then we need
a national marriage law which would
act uniformly in all the States, and
save us from many of the scandals of
irregular marital unions.-Demorest's
Monthly for April.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
The Eres-P Business.

Senator Cullom, one of the promo
ters of the Interstate Commerce bill
says in regard to the issue of passes
of a railroad company sees proper to
pay for its advertising by free trans
portation, as no doubt has been the
custom Except that heretofore the
railroads have gotten more than they
gave ouD, the bill does not prevent
it," The newspapers are not disturb
ed half as much over the free-pass
matter as the general public seems to
be. The railroads have extended
their courtesies to whomever they
pleased, and, as rule they have had
the best of the bargain. If the rail
road advertisements printed in the
newspapers were paid for at the reg
nlar rates no passes would be accep
ted. AS Senator CuIlom says
Heretofore the railroads have gotten
more than they gave out" The
newspapers are being constantly ask
ed for favors, and, while the news is
often of great interest TO the travel
ing public, it is of equal importance
TO the railroads. There is necessarily
a reciprocity of business interests be-
tween them which the Interstate
Commerce bill can not disturb. The
bill has its merits and its faults, and
hey will soon become known when
lis provisions are put into practical
operation. In the meantime the
newspapers are prospecting just as
much as if the measure was not in
xistencc.-Commercial.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
wivesl Mothers! Daughtersl

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN I
A lady who for years suffered tor
ments worse than death forom Uter-
inc Troubles, Prolapsus, Leucorrhoea,
Suppressions, sc. so common among
our Wives, Mothers and Daughters
and had despared of being cured, fin
ally found remedies which complete
ly cured her, after all else had failed.
Any lady can use the remedies and
cure herself, without being subjected
to medical examination. From
gratitude she will send FREE receipts.
Treatise and full directions sealed.
Address with stamp.) Mrs. w. G.
HOLMES, 65S Broadway, N. Y. (Name
paper.l
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
Spring Hunors.

If you are afflicted with eruptions
ofthe skin, pimples, blotches, or slight
sores that will not heal, your blood
is bad and full of impurities. You
ueed DIR. Jackson's Root and Herb
Cordial, which is an unfailing RENE
DIV for any disease of the blood Oh
system. Do you feel weak, debilita-
ted, all tired out, feverish, or in poor
spirits, use DIR. Jackson's Cordial, il
will enrich your blood, strengthen
your system and restore to you the
natural buoyancy of your spirits. Sold
bv j. r. Armistead, Hopkinsville
KY, at $l.00 per bottle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

The illustrations accompanying the
unpublished letters of Thackeray, in
Scribner's Magazine, WILDE unique.
There will be portraits, views of
places mentioned, etc. but the prin-
cipal illustrations will be Thackeray's
own work. Many of the letters con-
tain sketches, which will be repro
duced in fac-simile; and others of his
drawings, which are in the possession
of Mrs. Brookfield, TO whom most OF
the letters were written, will also be
given.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

Saturdays Couricr.Journal was a
mammoth sixteen-page edition boom
ing the city of Louisville. AS Louis
vile las added 10000 to her popula-
non since 1880 she has Alright to start
little boomlet of her own. A recent
census shows that the population of
the city is now about $4,000.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

The following able editorial is from
the Butler County News, Hines
organ:
"If the G. r. Republican don't like
us because we are for Hines for Gov
ernor they can go to the ID and
eat onions"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

John DeuIzel, aged 10, brakeman,
was killed by the cars at Wildwood,
Monday.
A recent revival at Winchester
added las members to the Methodist
church.
The Reniecke mine, Hopkins coun.
ty, has struck fine No. Q coal at q
depth of 1866 feet.
Wallace Carpenter has been held
over for assassinating his father,
Adam Carpenter, at Hustonville.
Mr.. d. G. Lisle has sold the Win
chester Democrat to his brother, NJ
G. Isle.
II. III. Gray has been nominated for
the Legislature in Woodford county.
ST. Leavy was also nominated for
Senator.
Realm, the wife murderer, sem
fenced at Louisville TO be hanged
was given a life sentence ON the
second trial.
The Durham distillery, Covington,
burned Friday. Oneman was fatally
injured and 1000 barrels of whisky
were consumed.
The taxable property of Hender-
son county is assessed at So, 750,3Sl.
The number of males over 81 is put
down At only 4,2lS.
Frank Clement committed suicide
at Marion by putting bullet
through his brain. He was in the
asylum here while last fall and was
still mentally unbalanced.
CARLISLE, ny, March 1S.-Crowds
of people are going daily to see the
midget girl baby that has been born
to the wife of Joseph Ockerman,
near this city. 1t is seven days old,
weighs only twenty-four ounces,
with a head not as large as hen egg.
The child is an indigo blue, and is
covered with short black hair from
head TO foot.
Joe Cardwell, of Dawson, was
fined $500 for keeping gambling
house about two years ago and subse-
quenily moved to Crittenden county.
Six months ago he joined the church
and has been devout christian since,
The other night the sheriff went 10
his house to arrest him ON the old
charge and looking in saw him kneel-
ing at family prayers with his wife
aud child. When his devotional ex-
ercises were concluded the officer
went in and arrested Cardwell. The
Governor will be asked to remit the
fiue, which Cardwell cannot pay.
The State Board of Equalization
met in the Capitol Tuesday last and
have settled down to hard work
All the books are in except the coun-
ties of Marion, Washington, Hopkins
and Nicholas. These will arrive in a
few days. Hon. w. J. Chinn, MEM
Der from the It'll district, rendered
his resignation on account of his
health not allowing.him TO do justice
to his position. The loss of Mr.. Chinn
will be keenly felt by the Board, as
he was an excellent man for that DO.
sition. The following named gentle
men compose the Board: 1st district,
Jas. r. Lemon; End district, c. N.
Buchanan; Sd district, G. E. Speck;
4th district, I. w. Turnbull /; 9th dis
trict, C. j. Hines 9th district, II. c.
White 7th district, Jas. w. Roberts I;
9Th district, ]. A. Cohen; 9th district,
Chas. Kitchen; 10th district, Elijah
Combs; llth district. Il. II. Reynolds.
Hon. Fayette Hewitt Is er.o6icio
member of the board, and Hon. IL. G.
White is chairman. The board is
diligently engaged in its duties, and
the work will progress as rapidly as
its tediousness will permit, as the
work has become familiar to num-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
SHORT HINTS,
ON
On
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE

Compiled from latest and best
works on the subject by "Aunt Ma
tilda." Price, 40ctS.
This book should be In every fami-
ly desirouS of knowing, 1.-THE proper
thing to do"
We all desirsto behave properly,
and to know what is the best school
of manners,
What shall we teach our chill
dren that they may 80 out into tho
world we'll bred men women?